Thumb pot plants: the adorable little temptations at your fingertips

A while ago I posted a picture of thumb pot plants. A friend asked what plants can be used to make thumb pot plants. Today I'll post a few more pictures, and you'll know at a glance. There are no restrictions on what you can use for thumb pot plants; any plant can be used. Growing flowers is like one general's success being built on a hundred dead pots; anyone who can grow flowers well has gotten there through dead branches and fallen leaves. To grow thumb pot plants well, you also need a period of trial and error. If you want me to tell you how to grow them well, I can only say that if you follow my methods, ninety percent of your plants will die. Care methods need to be adjusted according to the climate conditions of different regions. I'm from the south. When I was at home, I grew orchids, and just digging a bit of soil from the vegetable plot was enough for them to grow especially well. Later I moved to the north, and at first I killed quite a few too. So don't blindly trust other people's care experience. The most important thing is to explore and sum up things yourself.

Because thumb pots are small in size, the moisture dries out easily, especially in summer. So the only piece of experience you can trust is this: usually bury the pot in a moist sand tray. When you want to handle it, photograph it, or show it off to people, take it out, and put it back when you're done.